Na lang twijfelen besluit ik toch om deze te gekke analoge/ digitale synth te verkopen. Ik kom er niet aan toe om het uit te pluizen en volledig te benutten. Bij deze wat informatie van het net, voor meer kun je natuurlijk Google/ Youtube gebruiken. De Shruthi komt met adapter! Vraagprijs €200,-
De Shruthi gebruikt digitale oscillatoren met een analoog filter voor een uniek, veelzijdig en warm geluid. De Shruthi heeft midi in en uit en is te bespelen via een midi keyboard of vanuit je computer.
The Shruthi is a hybrid digital/analog monosynth. Its hardware design is deceptively simple, but the sonic range is wide: sometimes grungily digital like a PPG-Wave, fat and funky like a SH-101, videogame-y like a Commodore 64, weird and warm like an ESQ-1 ; but more often than not, truly original.
An 8-bit microcontroller plays the role of the two main oscillators + sub-oscillator. This allows the generation of (aliasing-free) classic analog waveforms, but also wavetable/transwave synthesis and a trove of weird digital algorithms (sinewave bitcrushing, formant synthesis, phase distortion, bit toggling, XOR modulation).
Beyond this point, everything is analog. Most of the Shruthis are built with the SMR-4 mkII filter, a warm 4-pole modern analogue low-pass filter (no vintage IC). The Shruthi has an audio input: external signals can be processed by its analog section, under the control of the digital LFOs, sequencer and arpeggiator for crazy gating and re-enveloping effects. A perfect way of warming up the sound of your favorite VA or cheesy organ!
De Shruthi gebruikt digitale oscillatoren met een analoog filter voor een uniek, veelzijdig en warm geluid. De Shruthi heeft midi in en uit en is te bespelen via een midi keyboard of vanuit je computer.
The Shruthi is a hybrid digital/analog monosynth. Its hardware design is deceptively simple, but the sonic range is wide: sometimes grungily digital like a PPG-Wave, fat and funky like a SH-101, videogame-y like a Commodore 64, weird and warm like an ESQ-1 ; but more often than not, truly original.
An 8-bit microcontroller plays the role of the two main oscillators + sub-oscillator. This allows the generation of (aliasing-free) classic analog waveforms, but also wavetable/transwave synthesis and a trove of weird digital algorithms (sinewave bitcrushing, formant synthesis, phase distortion, bit toggling, XOR modulation).
Beyond this point, everything is analog. Most of the Shruthis are built with the SMR-4 mkII filter, a warm 4-pole modern analogue low-pass filter (no vintage IC). The Shruthi has an audio input: external signals can be processed by its analog section, under the control of the digital LFOs, sequencer and arpeggiator for crazy gating and re-enveloping effects. A perfect way of warming up the sound of your favorite VA or cheesy organ!
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